davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Society Events.


The indianapolis Business University will
give reception this evening at the parlors in
the When Block.
The ladies of the third section of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give social in the
church parlors on Friday evening.
The Seventh-street NJ. E. Church will give an
entertainment on FRIDAY evening at the church,
consisting of tableaux. music and recitations.
Scandinavian music is the subject to be rem
dered. yocally and ins.rumentally. at the Matt
nee Musicale this afternoon by the second divis-
ion.
Mr.. D. S. Brenneke has issued invitations to
grand ball, to be given at Tomlnson Hall at
the close OF the dancing season, on Friday even
ing, May g.
Miss Katie Delaney daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Delaney. will be married to Mr.. d. f. Col
bert at St Patricks Church, on Wednesday
morning, May T. at $50 o'clock. reception
will be given in the evening at s O'clock, at No.
107 High street.
The womens conventions being held by the
officers of the n. W. S. A. are preliminary to
the International Council of Women to be held
in Washington, d. C., IN the spring of 1883. The
suffrage convention to be held the Grand
Ooera- house on May and is State meeting,
called by Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, Mrs. Helen Nj.
Cougar and Mrs May Wright Sewall.
The ladies of the second section of the Central
avenue Church will give an entertainment to-
night, which will be of unique character.
Twelve of the young misses give amoourine
drill, and there will be music and Rotations,
Mrs Grace lowering. Mrs. Lucus Julian Martin,
Miss Emily Bingham. Miss Carrie Cooper, Mr.
Frank Fowler and others taking part in the pro-
gramme
LARRICK-dARPER.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
CRAwFoRDsvILE, April 26-This morning
Rev. f. a. Hays. of the First Presbyterian
Church, pronounced tha marriage ceremony for
Isaac Larrick. of Darlington, trustee Of Frank
lin township, and Miss Celista Harper. daughter
OF Sheriff Harper. The couple departed imme-
dirtely for Cincinnati, where they will remain a
few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Young Kittson.s Marriage Annulled

NEW YORK, April g. Judge Andrews, in the
Supreme Court. to-day, confirmed the findings
OF the jury to the effect that Mary Minnie Clark
was not entitled to divorce from Hercules l..
kittson. whom she claimed TO have married, be-
cause at the time he under the influence Of
liqnor. and was not able to understand what he
was doing The Judge anluls the marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. April 27, AM
For Indiana-Fair weather in southern por-
ton; fair weather, followed by local showers in
the northern portion; southerly Winds warmer
For West Virginia-Slightiy warmer, fair
weather; south to west winds.
For Ohio-Warmer. fair weather. followed by
local showers in the northern portion; variable
winds, generally shifting to southerIy.
For 1llinois-Fair weather in southern por-
ton: local showers in the northern portion: var
liable winds, generally southery; slightly
warmer.
For MICHIGAN and Wisconsin-Lieht local
showers; warmer, variable winds, generally
southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

the national agreement and Section of articles
CT qualified admission to the national agreement.
All parties to the above mentioned agreements
Will please take police and be governed accord
inrI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
A FrixhtfuIlv Brutal Prize-Ficht.

ST. Louis. April pa long and bloody fight
to the finish. with kid gloves, took place this
afternoon, near small railroad station. about
fifty miles north of this city The mill was be-
tween Ed Kelly. son of the formerly somewhat
famous Tom Kelly, of this city. and Dan DAILY.
slugger of local note and was for $3.50 side and
the gate money, which amounted to about 5000,
the winner to take everything. The fight began
at 1890 with light sparring and no results In
round two Daily got first blood with au upper
cut on Kelly's mouth. The next three rounds
DAILY forced the fighting and gave Kelly heavy
blows on the body and face In round six Kelly
got in hard blows Days neck. Iu round
eight Daily bed from the ears, and each gave
the other heavy blows IN the face and neck In
round eleven the fighting was heavy and fierce,
and cnch after clinch caused great excitement
in the ring and among the spectators. The men
pounded each other terribly. and blood flowed
freely from the noses and mouths of both, but
the round was Days. Rounds twelve to twenty
four were in Days favor. he having punished
Kelly severely, giving him terrible blows the
face and body, and doing good deal of hard in
fighting. In round twenty five Kelly was
grogey and DAILY somewhat winded. Rounds
DAYS i A who forced sn'y the n,'' fighting ting and
used his left with great effect on Kelly's face.
neck, ribs and stomach. From this to round
thirty lone DAILY did terrible work on his OPP
work was repeated, Daily getting in continuous
blows On the face mouth and stomach Rounds
forty-one to forty-two were repetitions OF the
preceding ones. In round forty-three Daily re-
pea.ed his tactics and Kelly stood dazed IN the
ring. unable to strike blow or to avoid his an
tagonist's terrible work From this on to the
fftisth round the fight of the same scken-
ing character Kelly bleeding freely and almost
helplessly receiving Days blows A prominent
sporting man offered Kelly's seconds $500 to give
the ght TO Daiy, but they refused.
Round Fifty-The fight was now nothing but
plain brutality. Kelly was simply chopping-
block.
Rounds ffty-one. hfty-two and 6fty-three were
the same monotonous thing, and. in fact, al! that
followed At the end of the sxty-third round
Kelly agreed to take 800 and let DAILY have the
fight. stake money and the receipts.
Tho battle was the longest record under
Marquis of Queensberry rules, and one of the
most brutal ever seen. Kelly is terribly used MP.
Daily is not injured much. Time of fight, three
hours and ifty-eight minutes. The mill was
witnessed by about sixty of the sporting frater
nifty and their friends of this city, each one Of
whom paid $40 to see the fun.
A Twenty Round Prize-Fight
NEW YORK. April 26.-Jack Hopper. of this
city, and Mike Cushing, of New Jersey. light
weights. fought twenty five rounds. up the Hud-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State vs. Edward Bennett; petit larceny Trial
by court; sentenced TO sixty days in the work
house.
State vs.. Frederick Schoolcraft: petit larceny.
Plea of guilty. released on good behavior
State vs. Oscar Voorhees, petit larceny. Plea
of guilty released on good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. G. Ayres. Judge.
Levi 81. Hamin ct al VS. Nicholas Gerardy;
suit on commission. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Geo. F. Branham is in ST. Louis.
Major Converse of Houston, Tex, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Geiger, Of Louisville. spent yes
terday In the city.
Mr. and Mrs Silas T. Bowen are contemplate
ing an extended trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Sidney, of Batavia.
N. Y, are in the city, and expect to locate here
permanently.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Fleming, daughters
Of the late Mrs Anna Fleming, will 20 to Chi
cago next week to reside.
Mrs. j. D. Condlt and daughter have returned
from visit to Mrs. Charles Kirk, in Chicago.
Mr.. CondIt is at Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Nellie Peterson and Miss Kate Mccoy,
of Columbus, o.. visiting relatives and
friends in this city for week or two.
Mrs Robert Miller will return to Canton, O.,
tomorrow. where Mrs. Lille Latham Comstock
and Miss Jessie Hughes will visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Stanley, formerly resi-
dents of this city. are now living in New York
city where they went from Milwaukee
Mr. j. P. Newton and daughter have gone
East on an extended trip Before returning
they will 60 to Maine to visit Mr.. Newtons par
ents. snao
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Long and daughter re-
turned yesterday to their home in Chicago, after
having spent a few days in this city with rela-
tives
Mr.. and MRS. JOnD Il. beail, formerly MISS
Landers, of this CITY, are in Cuba They ex-
pect to return to Washington by the 10th of
next month.
Carl Bremen. the Louisville artist who has q
number of pictures in the art exhibit at Masonic
Hall, was in the city yesterday, and paid the
gallery visit
Miss Carrie Henderson, teacher Of wood carv-
ing at Purdue University. will be in the city to-
day. Miss Henderson has recently published a
book on her speciality, the first one Of the kind
by an American.
Mr.. Brainard Rorison yesterday received a
telegram announcing the death of Mrs. j. S.
Bobbs. formerly well-known resident of Indi-
annapolis, at the home of her brother, Gen. Simon
Cameron, in Harrisburg, Pa.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Grand Hotel: Fl. D. Newton, Valparaiso; T..
B. Wilkinson, T. Fish, G. /. Lemon, Knights
town; P. w. Gard, o. Gard and wife. S. P. Fish.
| er, w. B. Kramer, j. c. Suit, Frankfort; Mrs. l.
| NJ. Compton, Brazil; James NJ Hays, VIM. G.
| Burnett, L. E. Smedley. Greencastle; J. G. Jill
| son. Oliver P. Klinger. Joseph Swindel. Ply
| mouth; H. W. Mordhurst, VIM. Geake, Fred F.
Botz. Fort Wayne George c. Drover, Hunting
ton; s. P. McCrea. A. F. Wray. Shelbr sille
Walter q. Nunemacher New Albany; A. S.
| Chapman, Madison; A. H. Brown, Michigan
| City: w. c. Henry, G. Fl. Wymond, Aurora; B.
| M. Hutchins. Columbus; NJ. B. Robins. Shelby
| vile; D. S. Hogin, Marion; Jay l.. Peck. Mich
| igan City; B. B. Jones, Columbus John Watson,
| Brazil; c. G. H. Gross, Martinsville; W. E
Brown, Valparaiso: G. Ratliff. j. C. Kinley
| Richmond: j. B. Brown Evansville; j. B. Web
| Der, Warsaw; J. p. Gufin. Nashville; Jonathan
| Peters w. B. Bolivian New Albany W. r
| Myers, AndersouAA. H. Bradley, Cochran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
A Twenty-Five.Round Prize-Fieht.

New YORK. April 26.-Jack Hopper. of this
city, and Mike Cushing, of New Jersey, light
weights, fought twenty five rounds. up the Hud-
son river at day break this moruing, in one hour
and thirty nine minutes. Although Gushing
broke an arm in the eighteenth round, he con-
tinued gamelv. Hopper finally won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS wANTED--MEN AND WOMEN Ev-
n erywhere for easy money-making business.
Workers Gear $50 per week easily. Don't fail to
send for terms and free samples il you need paying
business. MERRILL MFG CO., B 8, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALES.

7 AUCTION-VERY FINE FURNITURE ETC.
IN viii sell at the residence. No. $50 North IN.
nois street on Wednesday morning. April 27, at 10
o'clock very superior and elegant COLLECTION OF fur.
Chckering piano. listed at s. 900: three oiled valiant
chamber suites. choice parlor snte OF sevcn
pieces extra leather-covered rocker. bookcase.
extension table sideboard atfack, mantel mirror.
eleven pairs fine lace curtains two velvet carpets,
four Brussels and three ingrans fancy chairs mat
tresses. springs, pillows and bedding cooking
range, Turner's Zephyr stove. two stovos,
and. in short. all the equipments pertaining to .
well-appointed household These goods have been
used only short time and in excellent condition.
Terms cash. 4. L. HUNT, Auctioueer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum tempera-

ture. II.
Following is comparative statement of the
condition of temperature and rainfall for April
&C. 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, April %. 1887.
Evening capital., 1887-05-06
A Notable Instance Of Thrift.

Some time AFRO notice was made IN
these columns of the death of Fred Jor-
dan, an old watchman employed by
the Central Railroad at Macon. Jor-
dan was strange character. He new
er married and was very frugal and
economical in his habits. His maiden
aunt lived with him and kept house for
him. Although his salary only amount
cd to $50 or $40 per month, he man
aged to save enough out of il to pur-
chase, bit by bit. lot of good real
estate in Macon. His administrator is
James l.. Anderson, son of Clifford
Anderson, and few days ago the APP
praisement of the property was made,
the whole being rated at So $50. There
are several houses in East Macon and
one west of the river. Although Jor-
dan was very economical, he never de-
MED himself any of the good things of
life in the eating line. If eggs were
40 cents and he wanted eggs he pur-
chased them, and if early peaches sold
for so cents per dozen it was the same
hing. He attended strictly TO his own
business and amassed competence
4dtEd11ta Constitution,
Evening capital., 1887-05-06
EVENING APITAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY. ex~ SUNDAYS
A Jacksonian Deacon.

Il was an anecdote of pious Jacksonian
deacon of county in Virginia, that a
Whig laid wager that he would justify
Jackson even fer murder. overtaking
the deacon on his way to church, he en-
tered into conversation and professed to
be just from Washington.
"Well, and what's the news at Wash
ington? asked the deacon.
"Nothing-oh, yes there, is; Gen. Jack
son killed a man yesterday"
KILLED man?' cried the deacon.
Eyes, he was walking on Pennsylvania
avenue, and told man to get out of his
way; the man didn't and the president
shot him.
The deacon meditated few moments,
then broke out. "Hurrah for the general
Why didn't the man get out of his way7"
Evening capital., 1887-05-06
@A W. ABR
Eastern Nfnnhn.ar

NEhENh standard II.
I'm and after WEDNESDAY g,
" 1886, Passenger trains Nh SPu, 2
Annapolis, daily, Except Sapdsvp ~ .''0 ts9
lows: l@k
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
at $40 a. M, and l2O5n,m ala.
p. M, and 5,25 p. m. Arrive ,i' :, a.. s.a I
lis, at SOS a, m, and l.4Spm sal, sa53.
p. M, and 7.l5 p, m. ' 'Du q
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.SOa m .,a !.
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis y, 1IS IS > !
m. and 6.28 p. m. ~ 'Os
Through coaches are run IN ,n,ie
above trains between Baltimore sr5 J. Y
narolis SUI AZ
Through freight from Baltimo,. 4. h
Local Freight Trains leave Ass,s-f
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOa N
Freight will be transported ptts, /.
est rates, and will be received n IN
more for Shipment to AnnapoIr a. \.
as 500 u. m. :
p. m. j. WILSON BR0WV
President and IN.
j. III. Brown. Gen. Ticket Agt
Evening capital., 1887-05-06

ALSO PLUMBING
In all lis branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
Evening capital., 1887-05-06
Gla'suF's snid..
RB. & 0. RAIIRnl,
IHE MODEL FAST LINE R,s-
DOUBLE Track JASSry o..

t. Samden stattn
FOR Annapolis, 7.2O oa
m' n anS and : 40 - p. m. On San3,IlS M lSll /
For Way Stations betwesr
and Washington, 5.l0. eSa s1 dhalds
1915, 800, $50, ll.SO n C'0U, s@i !
day, $50. s.05 a. M, l.$o. Soo 4; y 2 q
l1.00 p. m. O'V0, 6&e b
Trains leave Washington 70, ~.
3 a, M, $50 a. M, 6.4Os
m, $50 q. m, 1905 a. m :, an a, l.l /
m. l.25 p. M, S.l5p. ' m A9o s,iS ilSA !
4.SO P: M, 4,40 p. m, $40 n U,oO /,
M, 700 p. m, S.25 y. nv N p a. 9g go !
m; On Sunday only / 80 IN y. 1,,' NJ ne
From Annapolis, sis. q !, ~ a''
$50 P, m. On Sunday, 4 Tli1 NJ : aas L.
and go p. m. III llIr IA.
Baggage called for a, H.
hotels and residences on-Ode9e !
ticket office, 152 West Bah,y ~. -sa "a !
Camden Station, and 81 8 S ~ S'e,
DAVID LEE, CT I'0adVg
Genl. Superintendent. Gen =, ToA1 p,
Evening capital., 1887-05-06

What piece of work is Z an? How noble
in reason; how infinite in faculties; in form
and moving how expressive and admirable
In action how like an angel; in apprehen-
sien how like a good; the beauty of the
world-the paragon of animalsl Aud yet
tell me what is this quintessence of dust2l
Evening capital., 1887-05-06

Ladies Dress Goods from } I
25c. per yard. al
Plain and Brocade Velyf
and Colored Laces for
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Gallo
ton and FlanDels, at re
prices. -, d.
Gents, Ladies and Chilfsl.
Underwear, Hosiery, SIX q, y
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Ca
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars %
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jef;s!. Z.
Jersey Capes, Gents ana 4 W, Z,
Knit Jackets and White 'la'
very cheap. = =
Calico shirts for 39c worm Y, Y,
Boys white shirts for a ''''
worth 60c. c..s
Splendid line of ladies Vo''
and ulsters will be o,q
CLOSED OUT AT COst !,
All other goods in si0'' :
o,0icee fo emit The times.
]. FRANK KRAM6
novhtf Francis Sur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
w. T. Cary, advance agent for the Macil

w. T. Cary, advance agent for the Macil-
lister IL Juagarine Company is in town.
Governor Stevenson, of Nevada, accom-
panied by Mrs Stevenson. passed through
TO Carson from Bartlett Springs yesterday
Major N. NJ. Orr, formerly editor of the
Stockton independent but now representing
the important buhach industry of that
city, was here yesterday on visit, accom-
panied by his wife.
Frank Athearn, who formerly was in the
employ OF Wells, Fargo Il Co. in this city,
but is now messenger for the company on
the Calistoga route, was married at Calistoga
last Tuesday evening to Miss May
Thomas of that place.
Hon. L. ]. Rose, of Los Angeles county,
arrived here yesterday morning from the
East, on his way home. He attended sew
eral of the races while East, and, speaking
OF the Baldwin stable, says that but few of
its horses arei good form, nearly all being
- off"
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday /:
B. J. Keith, Boston; NJ. L. Salisbury, Dem
yer; z. c. Slattery, Miss Annie Slattery,
Mrs. J. c. White, Marysvilie; Mrs. Edward
Towle, Dutch Flat; Henry Gesford, Napa
A Caminetti, Jackson; w. NJ. Crutcher,
Auburn; f. F. Chase, w. ID. Perkins,
Truckee; James Hutchins, Tehama: J. r.
Chinn, Vacaville; Mrs. c. W. See and two
children, San Francisco; Thos. ]. Wilson.
]. w. Gates, Vacaville; S. f. Morse and
wife, CORTLAND; L. L. Irwin and family,
Placerville; Mrs. n. NJ. Fay, Miss Fay and
sister, Sacramento; A. Menke, Perkins; w.
Hood, Colfax; Frank McCue, San Francis
co; w. H. Mantz Oakland; Sol. Runyon,
CORTLAND; Albert Zines and wife, San
Leandro.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: e. H. De Rue. Port Costa, E.. J. Marx,
St. Louis, Mo-; F. j. Policy, Alice Policy
Lottie Policy, Chicago; Benjamin ]. Brown
and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; Z. H. Gibbs,
R. II. MARYLAND, Salma, Kan; Will
Conway, San Francisco; +. NJ. Monroe, E.
B. Cnddle, Nashville, Tenn; A. K Nun
son, Oakland; L. J. Root, San Francisco;
J. II. Couradis, wife and daughter, A. F.
Douk, st. Louis, Mo; i. B. Campbell and
daughter, Tahoe; Mrs. Tole. Toles Station;
f. A. Spencer, Mrs. Creed Raymond San
Francisco; r. S. Dement,, Chicago: A. l..
WEIGH, wife, son and daughter, Mrs J.
Welch, Denver, Col; +. A. Lawrence, f. J.
Niles, San Francisco; VIM. Ham Hall,
Sacramento; E. L. Clarke and wife, Pulaski,
n. V; J. Chester, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
- ---7--------- -----------
MORTALITY REPORT.

For the two weeks ending May 81, 1887,
made by a. J. Wilson, Superintendent of
Cemeteries.
May lS-Edith coma Fendery, Il months and
Is days; California; cholera iniantum.
May l9-Annie NJ. Metoyer, ~ years; Missouri:
intestinal obstruction Jesus Pizarro SO years;
Chile; accidental drowning
May 2-Antonio Cordalo, IS years; Italy;
phthisis pulmonalis.
May 2I-james Edward Roach, 16 years: Cali
fornia; cardiac paralysis. Chong All Chow,
~ years. China. Ong Yin Hong, AZ years;
May 2S-Jacob Miller &c wears, months and %
days; Germany; general dropsy.
May M-Thonas X. Steward. 81 years. and
May 25-lnan of Mrs. II. Clay Chapman; still
born.
May 27-Elizabeth NJ. MeGee. 5s years. smon hs
aud q days; Tennessee: valvular disease of
May John Oswald Hector. Sc years. months
and II days Prussia; phthisis pulmonalis
Albert Finador, g. years; Germany; disease of
May 2e-Eva Sanger, II years II months and
IA Gays; Germany: senile gangrere.
May 30-PhCebe Quick, 81 years; carcinoma
uteria. Infant of MIS-. Vim Wadimann; still
born
May SI-Nre;vina E. spauldipg. 81 years and 1
months; New York; typhoid fever.
Besides the above there were brought here for
interment the following
May 19-Thomas MeAnally, ~ years; Ireland;
cerebral sostening: Sacramento county.
May 23-Marv Kitz. a years: Germany dysen-
terry acute; San Quentin.
May 24-Christiani Horn, 20 years; Ok rmany;
paralysis: Sacramento county.
Nav 26-William M0rr $, 10 years, months and
~ days; England; rhrhisis; Yolo county.
May 2S-N aneyti. Gafford, 50 years and 9months;
chronic bronchitis; Davisyille. Harper NJ.
Shepard So years, months and % day S; San
Francisco; disease of heart; San Francisco.
May 30-Wiliam Melvin, 81 years, IL months
and 20 days: Ireland; hypertrophy ofthe heart;
Elk Grove.
May 3l-Charles II. Osborn. 6S years; Kentucky;
cardiac dropsy; Sacramento county. Susie
Lena Emerson, "a years, 5months and IS days;
phthisis San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hail. Seventh
street, between J and K--Preaching at IL A.
a snD BY Rey' 9; p Massey Subject: a The
the subject of Religious Faith" Sunday. school
at 10. All welcome.
NJ. Il. Church South. Seventh street. bet.
and K-The pastor, IL. G. Christian will preach
at IL a; N. and r NJ. Morning subject; The
10 their neighbors invited. Evening: The
israelltes at Sinai" Everybody welcome TO
both services.
Christian Church, Eighth, between n
ana O-Robert l. MeHattt II will preach Sunday
morning at II and evening at O clock. Even.
ing theme: Election" Seats all free
sixth-street Nj. e. Church. between X
ana THE pastor, Rev. F. R. Ollie. will
preach e;edt az lOa? A. N and 7:S9P. NJ. Morning
and Orpah; or Conuasted Types of Character"
Young peoples meeting at $50 p NJ All are
welcome
st. Paups Church, Eighth street, be-
tween / and J.-Rev. Carroll NJ Davis rector
Holy communion at A. NJ. School ESQ A. "
Holy communion and sermon IL A. ~ Evening
prayer 8 P. NJ School corner Sixteenth and N
3P NJ. ~
At Armory Hall, Sixth and l.. Sunday
$50 z. Mcclure by DIR. Berson: The JewS
Past, Present and Future as Ought to be
viewed by Gentle Christians" Cordial inyi-
tation to all. 49,
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor.
v. j. Il
wheeler, ID. D., tomorrow morning. Service
at lO:l5; evening, 7:5e. Sabbath school. I2.I5
strangers are invited to attend
Central NJ. K. Church, Eleventh street
between and Preaching by the pastor Rev
Ihos. Filben, at 1045 and S. Evening subject:
our Favoring Chances Young DeonIe's
meeting at Z. Everybody welcome. Seats
free.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church
between and Prey George r. Bird, pastor
AT II A. NJ. communion services. Evening sery
ices ?. NJ. Sunday-school 1880 r. NJ. Young
peoples meeting 7:l5 P. NJ
First Baptist Church, Ninth street. he
tween and M-Preaching at lO:45 A. NJ. and
I'D p NJ Rev. w. +. Slocum will preach on =" The
New Birth in the morning; and on The Sin
Bearer III the evening. Communion after even
ing sermon. All welcome.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street. he
tween and 1.-THE pastor Rev W. C. Merrill
VIII preach at 1915 A. NJ. Subject Masks"
sunday school at l2l5 Mission school Twenty
third and X, $50 p. N. Society of Christian
Endeavor in lecture room at G. Preaching at
the Mission, by the pastor, 7:So Subject: ..fhe
Man OF Sorrows" The public cordially invited
to all services.
Calvary Baptist Church, j street. he.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth Preaching by
Rev A. c. Herrick. pastor, at II and s. Morn
ing theme: The Fruit of Divine Command "
Evening Lessons from John Wicliffe." A
cordial welcome to everyone.